THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1956 Fre, Fro h Withdraw Troops Egyptian Territory D NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 28 (TT)— France an day the withdrawal of more troops from Egypt - d to pull out additional units soon. The UN police nwhile, slowly built up strength to fill the gap. uthorized to announce," French Delegate Vincent Broustra told the UN Assembly. "that after the arrival of the Nor wegian company of the inter national force, the French com mand withdrew from Port Said one company of infantry and one naval commando unit, and that it is prepared to withdraw a new echelon after the arrival of the Yugoslav detachment." Earlier the French had made an initial statement that they had withdrawn about one-third of the total number of troops they sent to the combat area for the com bined invasion of Egypt with Brit ain. UNIT nounced t i and promis patrol, me. "I am Ike Fren ffirms h-U.S. dship Frie PARIS, N , Eisenhower mierGuy M v. 28 (Rl—President as sent French Pre •llet a personal letter j, ith in French-Amec ip and the Atlantic reaffirming , ican friends Alliance. Diplomat'. sources reported this today a • U.S. Ambassador C. Douglas Dil on prepared to fly home tomo ow for conferences on the differ nces between France and Britain •n one hand and the UnitM State. on the other. Ike M ssage Praised French anid American sources described lh a 7 n President's message as "warm d cordial" but de clined to ge into details. Dillon delivered it late last week. The first hint of the message came from French sources who appar ently wanted to de-emphasize the differences. A White House statement yes terday stressed that differences over Suez were only a single in cident and denied that they had aisrupted bonds of friendship with Britain and France. Pin" eau Speaks Foreign Minister Christian Pi neau has told Parliament that "de spite our bitterness" France can Met renounce the Atlantic Alli ance or American friendship. He described these as safeguards against "a fate similar to Hun- gar Y's-", French newspapers are printing many columns on relations with Washington, but tend to empha size the United States split with Britain, rather than with- France. Several gave prominence to an unconfirmed story in the London Daily Sketch that American dip lomats had been putting out the line that "Eden must go" as Brit ish prime minister. Hungarian Contributions Swamp Care Office PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28 VP}— The Pittsburgh Office of CARE reported today it has been swamp ed by persons making contribu tions to buy food packages for . Hungarian victims of Communist' oppression. ANY PLANS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT? Why not join the gang at ROY'S RECORD HOP at the COLISEUM with Roy Elwell WMAJ—DJ 8-11:30 • —FREE RECORDS - TO THE Ist '"SB"'PEOPLE ATTENDING THE DANCE —3 DOOR PRIZES—YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ALBUM AT THE MUSIC ROOM. A 3 speed phonograph will be given away at a later dance. Tickets until then will be included in the drawing! Sponsored by Th - Musk Room and WMAJ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Norwegian unit referred to by Broustra arrived in Port Said a week ago. The main force of the Yugoslav battalion is slated to land later this week in Port Said. In other deVelopments in the Middle East crisis, Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold announ-, ced he expected to have 4,100 1 UN troops in Egypt within two s l weeks and Egypt's Foreign Min ister Mahmoud Fawzi once more , demanded the invaders pay at. least the material damage they inflicted. Fairzi demanded the in vaders leave Egypt forthwith. Britain and France were re ported in London to be resigned to beginning a large-scale with drawal in a few days. British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd may disclose the British intentions when he addresses the Roues of Commons. A qualified informant said Brit ain plans to leave a group of her navy units and perhaps some , civilian salvage experts in Port Said. These will be at the disposal of the UN force but so far the UN has been talking with Danish and Dutch firms and has stayed away from the British companies. Hammarskjold said in his state ment he hopes to haye some 300 air personnel stationed at Naples in addition to the troops in Egypt. The UN has a staging area near Naples. Turkish Representative Visits Research Reactor Dr. Cavid Erginsoy, a repre sentative of the Turkish research reactor project, visited the Uni versity last week and met with personnel concerned with the op eration of the research reactor. He came from the Argonne Na tional Laboratory near Chicago. His visit was sponsored -by the Atomic Energy Commission. While at the University, he met with Ziya Akgasu, a student from Turkey, who is enrolled in nuclear science and engineering. Taylor to Stop Yule Card Use WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (iP) The greeting card people, who like to spread good cheer around, just about wrote Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor off their list today. Gen_ Taylor, the Army chief of staff, has annoyed them considerably. He signed a regulation say ing that "the exchange of cards will be discouraged" this Christmas, and next Christmas, too, among civilians and mili tary personnel working in Army offices in and around Washington. There are about 19,000 of them. The regulation said that since these people see each other al most every day, it is "unneces sary" to swap cards. Other-. wise, there was no elaboration as to why Taylor decided to issue the ruling. Bunker Chosen As Ambassador For India AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 28 (in— President Eisenhower today picked Democrat Ellsworth Bunk er, envoy to Italy and Argentina during the Truman administra tion, to be ambassador to India. The President also chose Dr. Lawrence Gridley Derthick. now superintendent of schools at Chattanooga. Tenn.. to be U.S. commissioner of education. Still another appointment an nounced at Eisenhower's vacation headquarters here was his selec tion of Jack Z. Anderson. former Republican member of Congress and now an assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Benson, to serve as a White House liaison man with Congress., Tho President filled the three posts while continuing a routine of work mixed with golf. He ar rived Monday for a stay of pos sibly two weeks. ' Before golfing today at the Augusta National course Eisen hower turned up at his small office above the professional shop at 8:30 a.m. There he handled government business and got the usual daily report on the inter national situation from a national security aide, Col. Andrew Good pester. Kaciar Demands Aid To Return BUDAPEST, Nov. 28 VP)—Premier Janos Kadar, reported stiffened by a strong Kremlin hand, tonight demanded Aus trian help in returning Hungarian youths who have streamed into Austria with other refugees. He charged "Fascist ter ,rorists" prompted their flight. Kadar was following a new tough line toward both Hun garian workers and. the West—a l line which usually reliable sour- SW n Dces said was suggested to him di-i OSS rectly by a Soviet deputy premier,l' • Georgi Malenkov. Malenkov Arrival Rep rimands An excellent source, who asked not tobe quoted by name, said Malenkov arrived in Budapest last; ues Protest Friday to bolster the Kadar re gime. Malenkov knows the ropes. He was premier of the Soviet Un ion for almost two years after Stalin's death, then resigned with a confession of errors and was succeeded by Nikolai Bulganin Radio Budapest reported Ka dar's government asked through the Austrian legation in Budapest for the "earliest possible return" of several thousand Hungarians under 18 described as either lured or forced out of Hungary. • 'Slave Labor' Charged The government-controlled sta tion also charged that Western countries are employing the thou sands of refugees as :'slave la bor." This apparently was intend ed to offset reports in the United Nations about Soviet deportation of young Hungarian freedom fighters. Snowbound Erie May Get More ERIE, Pa., Nov. 28 (A 3 )—This lakeport city of 130,000—just get ting back on its feet after a two foot snowfall on Thanksgiving— braced itself today for more snow, but how much was anybody's guess. An extended five-day forecast that originated in the Washington weather bureau predicted heavy snowfalls near Lake Erie and On tario "may yield a foot or so Thursday and again Saturday or Sunday." Henry Rockwood, chief fore caster fo rthe U. S. Weather Bur eau in Pittsburgh. said he could not find any justification for the prediction. Refugees WASHINGTON, D.C.. Nov. 28 (In—David J. McDonald, presi dent of the United Steelworkers Union, today called "illegal" a rank-and-tile protest over a recent $2-a-month dues increase and threatened possible union disci plinary action against leaders of the movement. Taking his first public notice of the protests, McDonald made it plain that the dues increase will not be rescinded. The union president said the movement is illegal under the USW constitution and termed it a step toward "dual unionism." A group of USW members, banded together into the Inter national Dues Protest Committee, started a movement more than two months ago to have a special convention called to rescine the dues increase. The group is beaded by Don Rarick. a member of Local 2227 at U.S. Steel Corp.'s nearby Irvin works. As am offshoot of the protest, the committee has slated candi dates—headed by Rarick for the presidency—to oppose the union's three tap international officers in next February's referendum. NEW Crust! New Sauce! NEW, Difierent Cheese! NEW PIZZA! This is our new, entirely dif ferent PIZZA! You might say ifs the 1957 model for PIZZA! Ifs certainly far ahead of any thing in its field. Here's a re cipe that combines a new, deli cious sauce, and a new, dif ferent cheese which makes our new PIZZA as delightfully dif ferent as the four seasons of the year. And—you'll love this --a NEW deluxe crust of the finest ingredients. It all adds up to a newer, better PIZZA! Order yours tonight! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers